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Show Pages 12 A jv TWO SECTIONS and y mMlCS EPENDE:NT , AUTUMN ONE NEWSPAPER, ON B COVERAGE, FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY - Anticipations will introduce opening enchainment of the second annual with a pantomine, p,,ce Ward Fair, Tonight seections, in- and a dance jtrurnetital numbers featured on to be this demonstration amusemtabernacle of the fie stage at the m. Visitors 8 at p. ent hall to have also opportunity will fair in booths that view varied attractions by each departmwill be sponsored Assman William E. Mclntire and City ent of the Mutual Improvement refand Games Price. of Recorder William Grogan were in ociation reshments will also have their share Salt Lake City the latter part of last week to look over the plans and make of attention. A big event of the Thursday final arrangements with W. P. A. of- For ficials for the federal governments. will be prize drawings. will articles of valued number a 567,500. tis to be be given away, winners having to receive present at the drawing Sun-Advoc- pro-pa- m j their awards. evenings entertainment will play, The consist of a three-aand dancing. Pampered Darling. Prize drawings and the booth features will again afford amusement. Busir.es.-- houses of the city have contributed to the affair, giving such articles as blankets, furniture, dishes, clothing, food, cosmetics, flowers and Friday PLAN MEANS TO ct contributors follow: J. C. Price Trading, store, Sewells, Cafe, Schramm-JohnsoDiamond Market, Lewis Jewelry, Kelley Price Drug, Chapman's, Flacille Shop, Madsens Zion Warren Floral, Wholesale, Beckels,, Boyacks, Eastern Utah Electric company, Mutual Lumber company and Olivetos company. Penney General Department 0. P. Skaggs, Platis n, Dixon-Taylor-Russ- Variety store. The prizes have been on display at barber Lowrys shop on Main street. ACCIDENT TAKES OF McLEAN LIFE MINER THURSDAY Almost GET FUNDS FOR ROTARY PROJECT Plans for raising money to finance for all the securing of Carbon county school children wire made at a meeting Monday evening of the finance committee of the Price Rotary club. Frank Bryner is chairman of the committee. The project contemplates providing eye glasses for all Carbon county school children whose parents are unable to furnish them. Included among the projects to raise funds are a football game between Carbon high school and some rival team, to be sponsored by the Rotary club, an auto show at the Silver Moon dance hall, a boxing and wrestling card, and a motion picture at the new Price theatre. At the auto show, all new models of cars will be shown, with other special attractions to be arranged for. As a special feature of the theatre show, motion pictures of local babies will be shown. To make arrangements for the activities the following committees were drawn up: Football game George Leatham, Elmer Klitgaard. Belmont Richards, Showr Auto John Redd, Ruel Redd, Angus Johnson and Oscar Hanson. Boxing and wrestling Gomer Peacock, Parley Rhead, Jack Hussey and Nick Rinetti. shows Jack Richards, Theatre Gomer Peacock and C. E. Beveridge. eye-glass- es ewelry. The Leo instant death was the fate Fred Minton, 35, last Thursday when he was crushed between a coal car and a side wall in the McLean mine near Scofield. He was born March 30, 1902, in Jennylind, Arkansas, the sen of Tom and Anne Long Minton. Surviving are his widow, Madge Marden Minton, and three children: Tommy Earl, 6; Jean Ellen, 8; and Billie Doris, 11. Also, his parents, and the of following brothers and sisters: John Minton, St. Louis, Missouri; T. P. Minton, Texas; Edward Richard Clark Minton, Royalton, Illinois; Minton and Mrs. Vernon Bor-De- n, Greenwood, Arkansas; Mrs. Bula Johnson, California; and Mrs. Virginia Rains, Christopher, Illinois. The body was at the Wallace Mortuary in Price until being shipped to find W. H. Jennylmd, Arkansas, for burial. NEWEST THEATRE WILL BE OPENED THURSDAY NIGHT Prices new show house, the Price Theatre, one of the very finest in the state, wth a seating capacity of near-- y is to be opened on the 14th, Miich is one week from This today. firtiouncement was definitely made today bv C. E. Huish, who is responsible for the theatre which is the lfth in his circuit. The house has n eivied in almost record break-bi- g time witn Vic Faucett as the gen-b- al contractor and with local men atng almost all of the work. Even uT tnis early date the place is fipidly nearing the finished stage. A j"ew is busy with the installation of seat.,, aii the electrical work has completed and the lighting fix-rt- 7 are fast being put into place; uch of the decorating has been tak-- j care in the main au-lu. especially the carpenters are about y ,0 vacate the theatre proper sue eugh they have some work on e rent of the building; glass work-ai- P busy Putting the structural on the building and the nJT aod marquee will be de- mi , e.ecl tomorrow. 1 lv reported that all the operated rr0rn ectuiPment, as well as all bef!S' carPpts, furniture, etc., has putn hihvered in Price and can be tbe buddnK during the first kv. ..vs of the coming week, the next issue of The vcate will devote considerable sPac a corrplete description of the lr,ltrc and wc will also carry fi ni special ads from people find fmbcr bave had a hand in its nstr! Sun-Ad-- fuction. spaper- -a Growers Authorize Purchase Of Sacks At Saturday Meet The purchase of 2,000 heavy sacks for distribution among Carbon county bean growers by Secretary George Watt was authorized at a meeting Saturday evening of the Carbon Bean Growers County association. The order is to be placed with the Price Commission. A committee consisting of Roy Nelson, George Watt and J. T. Kelley, was appointed to investigate storage facilities for the bean crop prior to shipping. They reported Monday that the Price Commission would handle the beans, and a meeting of bean growers has been called for Saturday evening to discuss the matter. Yields slightly above the average are expected this year, the average being in the neighborhood of 1,200 pounds per acre, with a few growers reporting yields as high as 2,000 pounds. Cutting is nearly finished with threshing to begin in the near future. Kenneth A. Wilson, president of the association, recently purchased a new machine and will do the bulk of the threshing. Early planting in several instances raised havoc with the bean crops. Because of the late spring, beans in a few fields got an uneven start resulting in the ripening of part of the beans when the rest were still green. This can be eliminated, William H. Bennett, county agricultural agent, said, if the seed bed is properly prepared in the fall and planting withheld until the last week in May or the first part of June. During the recent bean and sugar beet tour it was discovered that in instances where this procedure had been fol- lowed, the results were much better, ' Pages IN TWO SECTIONS AND sy COMICS consolidation of the sun and news - advocate - - rFRICE! CARB0N C0UNTY, It wont be long now. Within two months, and probably sooner, work will begin on the new Price municipal building. The P. W. A. s 4o per cent having been definitely assured last week and the rest of the money provided for in a bond issue approved at a special election last spring, the $150,000 is' ready. Next weeks will bring the first publication of notice' to contractors which must be publish-- 1 Annual Autumn M. I. A. Event Holds Happy minstrel, vocal ONE CO St"' NFVN 12 UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1937 Construction Of New City Building Will Start Soon mutual FAIR SLATED negro M NUMBER 44 WELFARE OFFICE Shows WILL PURSUE A TIGHTER POLICY The new building for ,)Urp0se, of exldanation may be divided into three T!l( p;,rt fusing the city of- A lb bd7 an entrunte on Main and will rmw about the same aiea as the old building. It will be wider, however, extending from the sldeualk on the east to within 20 feet f th(? hbrary building on the west, 1,1 thls Part- - the second floor will contain two laige meeting rooms. P.art wb' be the audi- mHe b estimated seating capa- ,wl1 city ot 1,200. The main entrance is to be on East Second street, opening onto a lobby. At the west end of the auditorium will be the stage. The north part of the building will contain the fire department equip- rnent in the northeast corner, with living quarters on the second story or the janitor. The northwest part "ill be a gymnasium, Along Second East street the building will be about 200 feet long. I PLAN INCREASE f Postal Business OF AREA SERVED Up-Swin- g If post office business is any index, business is very definitely on the upswing. According to the quarterly report completed this week by Ray Walters, Price postmaster, gross receipts for the months of July, August and September showed an Increase of $482.67 or 10 per cent over the months in 1936. Gross receipts for the quarter totaled $5,445.97 as compared with $4,963.30 in 1936 and $4,- 063.73 in 1935. The gain of this year over 1935 is $1,382.24 or slightly more than 36 per cent. Comparing the individual months for 1936 and 1937, with the former year given first, are the following figures: July, $1,489.44 and $1,858.46; August, $1,954.40 and $1,808.93; timber, $1,519.46 and $1,778.58. BY HIGHWAY SIX t This Section Of Utah Stands To Henefit If Measure Is Worked Out All Utah, particularly this area, stands to benefit materially from an j increase in tourist travel if a plan &! recently inaugurated by northern California and Nevada interests is successfully worked out. The plan is to extend the western terminus of the Roosevelt highway U. S. No. 6, to San Francisco as well as Los Angeles. The major advantage of this is to place the Yosemite national park on the transcontinental highway and give travelers a more direct route to the bay region and all other northern California points. To make this routing feasible it is connecessary to construct a necting link from where No. 6 now crosses the state line west to U. S. No. 395 near Mono lake. 'j Following a conference recently held at Mono lake and attended by are and allotments gopropriations, officials and leaders of the two ing to be cut in cases where it is states, C. C. Boak of Tonopah, Ne- -I shown the families are able to aid vada, advised the Associated Civic themselves to a greater degree than Clubs of Southern Utah, that a survey supervisor of the recreation project they have been doing. of W. P. A. to Charles H Madsen,1 of the proposed route will be made There have come to this office Carbon county recreational supervisimmediately. too many reports of men who refuse or, this week urged that recreation to take Advantages to Utah of the new offered and them then jobs route are obvious, but to obtain full workers in the county continue pro expect the welfare department to feed them tthe, uncompleted jects now in operation in the expec-- them anyhow. There All of the present grand officers of bcnffit fr have been too of the into this a new state project will tation that portions 11 state and past grand chan state must be brought to a higher many verified instances brought to 'the be established when the old one ends our attention of families which have cellors were in attendance at a meet- standard. All of the mileage beon October 15. refused to take advantage of garden ing of the Knights of Pythias at On- tween and the Utah line Tonopah Mr. Madsen stated that in the past ward Lodge No. 15 in Helper Saturplots to raise their own food, of surfaced by the hard be via will Ely, of new projects has always portunities afforded to store provis-bee- n day evening in the Knights of Py- end of 1938 but neither Utah No. 21 forthcoming, although occasion- ions for the winter. There are not a thias hall. or 27 will be in good condition by ally delayed a few days. In the light few families which have declined to Presiding over the meeting was that time unless the work is greatly of this experience he said there need avail themselves of the opportunity George D. Darling of Ogden, the be no fear that county recreation of sending their eligible sons into the present grand chancellor, who was speeded. With the Golden Gate International work will be cut down. When the Civilian Conservation Corps camps making his official visit to the lodge. Exposition being held in San Frannew project is established very like- where the boys are able to earn some Eleven chapters participated in the cisco in 1939, and the thousands of new from recreation those activities Salt county ly money and at the same time receive meeting, including Yosemite national will be undertaken in addition to the distinct educational advantages. Lake City, Ogden, Provo, Murray, people visiting theOn Pack Five)! (Continuio ones. The state department, he said, in- Magna, Tooele, Garfield, Sandy, present tends to tighten up in cases like these, Bingham Canyon, Park City and GarLicenses in fairness to those in genuine den City. In the afternoon a caravan was need, in fairness to the taxpayers who foot the bill, and to the very formed at Murray, and the delegates people themselves who have not the proceeded in a body to Helper. The cars were decorated with big streamwill to work. As soon as polling halls and Applications for driving licenses ers proclaiming, K. of P. Helper or took a great leap last Saturday, with been have judges Bust. Meet at Helper. selected, the SENTENCE OF ONE TO 20 30 persons successfully passing the date for the referendum on the officers the Included among grand YEARS GIVEN ABPLANALP Price River Conservation diswere two from Price: S: M. Bliss, tests given by Vem Davis, state highpatrolman. trict will be announced, probaFerrel Abplanalp, found guilty Sep chancellor of Helper lodge, who is way Three men failedtQ .pass, while 24 and aso chancellor, bly the latter part of this week. grand deputy tember 25 of forgery, was sentenced were successful,' as compared with 6 have been Rev. R. C. Jones, grand prelate. Arrangements Monday to serve an indeterminate made for a central polling place At the close of the business session women. The tests are given every sentence of from one to 20 years in at 9:00 in Price with three judges. a banquet was served for the 100 Saturday morning beginning the state penitentiary. District Court oclock in the city recorders office, In dance. a followed Branch polling places will be at members, by Judge George Christensen proncunc-- ! Helper, Wellington, Scofield and general charge of the affair was Mr. Those obtaining licenses are. ed the sentence. Johnny Plese, Helper; Dougias A. Spring Glen, with one judge cashed a $21 Bss allegedly Abplanalp Olsen, Price; Pete Pavlos, Helper; W. presiding at each. check at the J. C. Penney store in W. Mullins, Helper; J. R. Turner, FILE DEMURRER A list of 2,198 land owners Price May 29, making it out to cash, In answer to the complaint filed Spring Glen; Leon Holbrook, who are eligible to vote has signing the name Bill Abbot, and David Alger, 'Price; Lloyd weeks ago by Harry been certified by the Utah state endorsing it Bill Abplanalp. soil conservation committee. dakis, Helper, asking $10,250 damages SearSonGreen River; Nick Fasselin, in the death of his son, Tony, July HiawathafYJob Pickering, Salt Lake Boundaries of the district inMelon 31, a demurrer was filed Monday by City; Mrs. C. A: Pickering, Helper; clude 710,000 acres in parts of Fred W. Keller, attorney for the de- - Art Grames, Price; Jeanette Cances, and Wasatch Carbon, Duchesne, fendant Victor Martelle, alleging that; Price; Leslie Cunningham, Rains; L. Utah counties, by far the larger Green the complaint does not state suffi- H. Peterson, Price; Rhoda Hreinson, portion being in Carbon county. cient facts to constitute a cause of Price; Charles Davis, Helper. Effie B. Silvagni, Price; Lois An'action. Shipping of the canteloupe crop derson, Price; Manuel Slsneros, HelMAY SHOW FILMS from Green River to the eastern mar- per; Samuel N. Cowley, Sunnyside; A meeting of Carbon county beankets from Green River was completed Mrs. Lynn Broadbert, Helper; Lee to Dr. F. R. King, growers and all other interested per-- 1 last week, according HorP will Mppt Pearson, Rains; Woodrow Smith, VIUU sons has been tentatively scheduled' a resident of that community who; DeVon Oldroyd, Castle Kenilworth; for November 5 to witness the show- was a visitor in Price Saturday, the A. Smith, Sunnyside; Kenneth entertainment A Gate; of fertile of meeting, that banquet, harvesting ing of films on rural electrification, windup Lorin on Burrows, a Springville, Clive the featured will be dance and William H. Bennett, county agricul- districts crop revealing that a new L. Nay, Castle of Gordon, Eastern George a the Price; at been mark had meeting program accomplished tural agent, announced this week. Anna at held to the Helper. be club Bergera, Gate; Utah Shrine Rex Ward, who is associated with in the matter of quantity shipped. Two hundred and thirteen cars of! Carbon County Country club the Utah Power and Light company were shipped this year. It is day, October 16, beginning at 7:30 p. BEET HARVESTING in Provo, will probably show the re- - m. films. The meeting was planned in expected that the final windup on cars all after turns the for Mayor J. Bracken Lee, president of producers answer to the evident interest in the the WILL BE STARTED cleared will show excellent organization, announced this week subject shown at the bean growers have been of Green the to ranchers returns the meeting last Saturday. . It is expected that the meeting will be in the River section. HERE ON MONDAY court house in Price beginning at 7:30 in Utah begin to learn again to take care of themselves, J. W. Gilliman, director of the state department of public welfare in a dispatch to John Maulsby, director of the county wel- fare office, said this week. Mr. Gilliman stated that the pub- lie welfare department would continue to care for persons who require PUblC asslstance because of S0Clal or physical handicaps, and in cases where the need undoubtedly exists. Too many of our people," he said, were compelled during the worst of the depression to ask for public as sistance have gotten the notion that public funds are inexhaustable, that they dont have to work if they don't want to." The state department, he declared, is reaching the limits of existing ap- 46-mi- Nevada-Cahforn- le ia HELPER KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ARE HOSTS SATURDAY . . 1. Drivers Show An Increase In Price Saturday Expect Date For Referendum Soon t Hia-seve- Zuma-lwath- ral a; Establish New Shipping Record For River Section EaStem Utah Shrine all-ti- Satur-melo- ns Board To Planning County Unemployed Youths Hold First Meet Thursday Urged To Join C.C.C. p. m. A survey of relief families will be Xhe first meeting of the Carbon conducted in the near future to de- - County Planning board will be held termine eligible prospects for enroll-- 1 Thursday, October 15, beginning at ment in the Civilian Conservation 2;30 p. m. in the court house, it was announced this week liam H Bennett, county agricultural by John Maulsby, director of the agent, announced this week, county welfare office. In charge of the meeting will be Sons of families receiving relief William Peterson, director of the ex will be required to enroll in the C. tension service of Utah State AgriculC. C. if they are eligible, Mr. Maulstural college. Mrs. Rena B. Maycock by stated, or thj families will be and Dr. C. J. Wheatley, extension withdrawn from the relief roles. economist are also expected to be in This measure is in accordance with attendance, the A discussion will be conducted of policy of the state welfare department to deal what county problems confront the strictly with families on relief who leaders and how best to meet them, are able to do more than they are In the evening, beginning at 7:30 doing at present toward caring for! oclock, a meeting open to the pub- themselves. lie will be held at which time the ex Unemployed youths between the tension people will discuss the adages of 17 and 23 are urged to apply vantages of county planning and SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET The regular monthly meeting of immediately at the welfare office for show-- what services it can render. The planning board is composed of the school board for the Carbon coun- enrollment in the C. C. C. The state SaturC. C. C. is held allocation for of various governbe enrolleos will school district representatives ty of-day afternoon in the school board 1 383. Altough Carbon countys quota mental and social organizations within the county. Its purpose is to cofice, it was announced this wreek by is limited, more placements are in able if applications are received. ordinate activities and E. Ockey, clerk. Wil-Corp- recently-announc- ed j avail-Geor- ge s, carrying out the activities of the vari - ous groups. Members of the board are: A mem ber of the Carbon county board of commissioners; a member of the county board of health; Mark Johnson and Mrs. Mabel Sykes, rehabilitation agents; George Morgan, vocational agricultural instructor; Miss Thelma Faylor, vocational home eco- nomics teacher; E. E. Peirce, repre-- ; sentative of the soil conservation, branch of the A. A. A. Lorenzo Peterson of Wellington, representative of Carbon county beet growers; Kenneth Wilson, bean growers president; J. B. Jewkes, district agricultural inspector; Mrs. Wallace club G. Grange, county girls Four-supervisor; member of the Crop Improvement committee; John Maulsby, manager of the county welfare office; six or seven representatives of various womens organizations and representatives of county dairymen, poultrymen, cattlemen and sheepmen, still to be selected. H Full steam ahead will be the order the day on the sugar beet front in this area next Monday, harvesting of the crop of 37 to get underway i then. The largest crop in the history of production of beets in this area is ex- pected to be shipped to market by the time the final load is topped and moved to the freight cars for transfer to the processing plant of the Holly Sugar company at Delta, Prices, too, this year are expected to bring excellent returns to the producers, according to W. S. Halim of Grand Junction, official of the firm who visited here last week. Greater production of beets in this area was urged by Mr. Hallam. In support of this policy he pointed out that under the new federal sugar program the rancher is practically assured of a good price for his production through 1940. He stated that now is the proper time to start development for the 1938 crop, advising that fall plowed ground ordinarily brings yields in greater quantity per acre by from two to four tons. Sugar beet harvesting will supply labor for a considerable number of workers during the next thirty days. of. |
